A British schoolgirl who traveled to Syria to join ISIS, is reported to have married the Ginger Jihadi, an Islamic State militant from Australia who has vowed to fight the US and UK until black flags fly over Buckingham Palace and the White House.

Abdullah Elmir, an
18-year-old Australian who is nicknamed ‘Ginger Jihadi’ for his
long red hair has confirmed to the Mail on Sunday that he married
16-year-old Amira Abase, one of the three British schoolgirls who
made a one-way journey from East London to Syria back in February
to join Islamic State (IS, formerly ISIS/ISIL).

The extremist also praised Seifeddine Rezgui, the man behind the
recent massacre in the Tunisian hotel that took the lives of
almost 40 people, mainly foreigners. “May Allah bless” and “grant
him the highest level in Jannah [Paradise],” he said.

Jihadi schoolgirl: Amira Abase, 16, vanished from her East
London home to join IS in February of this year pic.twitter.com/GmB6vdbIrg

A source from the Abase family told the paper that she was
married in March, but didn’t reveal to whom exactly. The
newspaper said it is not revealing all the detail of the IS
marriage story for “security reasons.”

Elmir left Australia in July 2014 after he told his parents that
he was going on a fishing trip. He was 17 at the time. In October
2014, he appeared in an IS propaganda video, saying he will keep
fighting until there is an Islamic Caliphate established in
Britain and the United States.

“To the leaders, to [US President] Obama, to [Australian PM] Tony
Abbott I say this: these weapons that we have, these soldiers, we
will not stop fighting, we will not put down our weapons until we
reach your lands, until we take the head of every tyrant, and
until the black flag is flying high in every single land,” said
Elmir.

He added: "Until we put the black flag on top of Buckingham
Palace, until we put the black flag on top of the White House, we
will not stop, and we will keep on fighting.”

One of his family members says he might have been “brainwashed.”
“They don’t know how to fight … they should be getting an
education and building this country up,” one of Elmir’s
relatives, who refused to give his name, told the Telegraph.

Abase left the UK to join the jihadists in February, along with
two other girls, Shamima Begum, 15 and Kadiza Sultana, 16, all
former students at Bethnal Green academy in East London.

Earlier this month, the Guardian reported that two of the teens
had contacted their families in London via phone and social media
to say they had been married to IS fighters.

Shortly after the girls disappeared, their families blamed police
for failing to deliver a warning letter about a boy from the same
school, who had reportedly run away to join IS in Syria. The
parents said that for some reason the letter had been given to
the girls, instead of directly to them. The girls hadn’t passed
the letters on to their parents.